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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1946)
!( f jjinxiAinnnn - - - Malin The Malin Grange met May 28th In the church, with Mrs. Wilford Dixon and Mrs. Don Macken as hostesses. Four new members received their obliga tions. Pinochle was played dur ing the remainder of the eve ning, with traveling prize going to Mrs. Elmont Kcnyon, ladies' high to Mrs. A. E. Street, and men's high to Ben Johnson Re freshments were served at the close of the evening to about thirty members. The next grange meeting is scheduled for Tues aay, June 11. Mabel Hanson of Silverton, Ore., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pctrasek. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Morris left this week for Texas where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Perry Haley, Mrs. C. H. )".. Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Kirkpat- rick, Mrs. Joe jacoos ana mis. Clarence Hundley recently at tended the flower show at Brook ings, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. George Heinz and daughter, Shanna, and Juanita Johnson returned this week from Eureka. Calif., where they attended a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Kalina, Ruth and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. John Freitag, Gary and Joan va cationed last week at Crescent City. Clayton Reber left recently for Bakersfield, Calif., where he is employed by Calore Packing company. His wife and children are visiting in Klamath Falls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Allison, parents of Mrs. Reber. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Wolf of, Malin were guests of honor at a bridal shower given recently by Mrs. J. C. Lucas at the home of Mrs. Ernest Wolf. The young couple received many lovely gifts from friends and relatives. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Dean King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliva, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kirtley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steyskal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fales, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lammers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mr and Mrs. Jack Van- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. George, C. C. Thompson, John Sarutzski, Arthur Duncan, Mrs. Blanche Fields, Mrs. Charles Edwards. Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs. Lester Ping, Mrs. Louis Kalma, Mrs, Mervyn Wilde, Mrs. Loyal Saun ders, Mrs. Joe Jacobs, Mrs. Law rence ls.irlley, Bernice Valsvik, Dolly Faulkner and Margie oiern. Mrs. Dale Peck (Jeweldeen Pitts) was guest of honor recent ly at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. O. C. Pitts. Guests present for the occasion were Mrs. Floyd Harmon, Mrs. Hattie Harmon, Mrs. Sam Woodlev, Mrs. Nell Wood, Mrs. Gladys Mc Culloch, Mrs. Charles Duncan, Mrs. J. J. Fields, Mrs. Rosemary isaacson, Airs. Blanche Fields, FOR PLAY OR DRESS .. . J7 jj ji Breeze through summer in one of Vivian's breeze "w ' , 1 , cool playclothes. i 1 i vibrant new styles. Beautiful hand- i . v,rend Jersey prints- See them at sjjjp '''' 1 l'lNk & ' are available in both whites andiI ' ,' J-Jk W) colors. Styles that look well . . . 'fSj J " '. ' 'jf W wear well. f'v- , :; ilv V A S , jin jjk I Summer Dresses . . . " : ! ' ' lJB sheers, Jerseys, crepes and cottons in A 4 jViu. !i I IS I sizes from 9 to 52. A beautiful selec- p f &Wf 1 I pf tion, indeed! (TfM ' i ' i !' f If Lodies' Skirts i& v J$0-1 U I '-lW f I rU Dirndls and pleated styles that keep HlvM fEwfr i O 1 ijjfjUVj their shapes. They are values. i &r although they are essentially for 'y L iwwJ'W r '! work, they can also be worn on the I W't J I tns hard-to-get item can generally be found at Vivian's. I ) I f 'whUe, black and tearose in sizes from 32 to 52. Nice I ' II j A ' t turtle neck styles that launder very nicely. T jiTf M '! i Maternity Dresses .. . rVnut ) II (J for the lady "expecting," Vivian's axe prepared with new ilii Ef ! i; (Tjy&s p,y Tex Boby Ponts 75c I i; 1 1 yYY 'C" nationally famous for quality and com- mmmtmmm (i i' I Av l fort- Made of creamy, liquid Latex, they Use !' f'J 7 f) stretch to take care of the romping 1 '' I I l youngster. Our i' cJz? Convenient : Chil'rrnn' Needi 'ay" ' ! 8unv"l!u WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Away i ,nf" VIVIAN1 j: 116 North 8th Phone 5501 EMPIRE IWS Fort Klamath FORT KLAMATH, June 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gorden have for their house guests for ten days Mrs. Gordon's sister, Mrs. Charlotte Allen of Eagle Point, Ore. On Sunday, visitors at the Gorden rancn home were their daughter, Faye Johnston, of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald 'of Med ford, Ore., the latter being the daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Allen of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bishop of Pasco, Wash., were weekend visitors here, called by the ill ness of Bishop's father, Fred C. Bishop, who is hospitalized in Klamath Falls and reported as improving at this time. Bish op's mother is recovering steadi ly at her home here from a re cent stroke of paralysis, and is being cared for by Mrs. Aaron Rhotcn during her convales cence. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roeder and sons Donald and Clark spent Sunday in Klamath Falls as guests of Mrs. Roedcr's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bricco, former Ft. Klamath residents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Holle- mon and daughter Ellen have moved into the Frank Edwards residence on Wood river recent ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Campagna and family, who have purchased the Elliot store at Klamath Agency, and are making their home there. Out-of-state guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Stocum and her brother, William Lambert, were two ex-servicemen, James Bru baker and Wilbur Keller, both of Litity, Pa. who spent two days last week visiting their old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wimer and Delmar Knox spent the weekend visiting relatives in Grants Pass. Mrs. Robert Pitts and Dolly Faulkner. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Nell Wood and Mrs. Blanche Fields. A meeting of the Malin cham ber of commerce was held Mon day, May 27, and plans were discussed regarding Malin's par ticipation in the Centennial cele bration. The chamber of com merce directors agreed to con tact residents of the community for pledges for financial sup port. A great amount of talent will be needed for the pageant, and in the near future people who are willing to participate will be asked to sign up. Talent may be along the line of acting, singing or other forms of musi cal ability. More detailed ex planations will be presented to the community as further plans for the celebration are com pleted. Directors present for the meet ing were A. E. Street, Earl Wil son, A. Kalina, Emil Tofell, Ted DeMerritt, Clyde Van Meter, Merle Loosley and Edwin Stast-ny. It Ain't Hoy! Ci "ri Tx ' """ 'y When Ulric J. ("Spud") Arsenault. veteran prospector, re cently told six mining claims in Canada's Yellowknife gold ruth area for $100,000. he insisted on payment in cash. Above he's pictured in Toronto with his money and an understandable grin. Chiloquin CHILOQUIN, June 5 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton of Montebello, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Bowlin of Gardena Calif., left Sunday for their homes after spending the past week in Chiloquin as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoback and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swamer. Mann-North Bay Kennel club in Mrs. Bowlin is Mrs. Swarner's San Rafael, Calif. The new Ore sister and the visitors are also re- gonian arrived in Chiloquin Wed lated to Lloyd, Lee and Steve nesday noon and was met by Sal Peters of Chiloquin. ; ly's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sallv Blocklinger is home '; F. Blocklinger. Sally is a student from Dominican convent in San i t Dominican C o n v e n t in San Rafail Calif Sh will snrnd her summer vacation in Chiloquin with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Blocklinger. Elida De Bortoli, music major at the University of Oregon, was here from Eugene last week visiting her mother, Mrs. G. De Bortoli. Errol (Champ) Hatcher, who has been ill in a Klamath Falls hospital, will be moved soon to Tacoma for further treatment. Errol was pupil in the fourth grade of the Chiloquin schools. Terry Majors, son of W, S. Majors, who lived in Pine Ridge for several years, has returned to his home in Bend after sev eral years in the Pacific thea ter. Terry was in Chiloquin last week visiting former school friends. Mrs. Wayne Niehaus and daughter, Louise, spent last week in Nyssa, Ore., where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Niehaus' father, Frank Savage, a former Chiloquin resident. Savage has been removed to a Portland hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale vis- itcd friends and relatives near The Dalles last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lotches and family attended the rodeo in Beatty this week. A pedigreed black cocker span i iel puppy was fortunate in hiiv- ing Sallv Blocklinger of Chilo - : quin win him as an award at the show held earlv this week by the naiaei Lupe Unive and Belvio Dill- strom, students at Sherman In stitute near Riverside, Calif., are in Chiloquin for the summer va cation. Lcocadio Esqueda, an eighth grade student in the Chiloquin schools, passed away last week at the sanatorium in The Dalles, Ore. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Esqueda of Chiloquin, and a sister and brother, Lola and Cruz Esqueda, were with him at the end. Funeral services were held in The Dalles. Napoleon had a woman min ister of air, Madame Marie Blanchard. & Enlist Now at Your Nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station, or Any Army Post or Camp Baseball Park Reconditioned "The reconditioning of Rec reation field is practically com pleted, with the exception of a roof for our new grandstand and some much needed paint ing." stuted Fred Kobiuson, chairman of the recreation com mittee, today. In discussing the matter, Rob inson stated the city hus spent around $3200. The fence has been repaired, new gates con structed, bleachers moved and braced, water system extended, a new diamond built, backstop moved and screens erected to protect bleachers, and a miilu grandstand built behind the home plute. Other minor jobs have already been completed. Recreation Held n o w has enough parking spare, also. The original fund of $1300 alloted to the work was augmented by the remaining money from the old Klamath Falls troop entcrain ment committee and Klamath military service committee. Over $1000, according to Robinson, went into payrolls, as volunteer labor failed to materialize. Bus iness firms in Klamath Falls also donated to the fund. "Klamath Falls at Inst has a fairly good boll park," tnted Kobiuson. The park is already being used by several teams. FLOWER GROUP MEETS MERRILL. June 5 The flower arrangement group of the Lost River Garden club will meet Tuesday, June It, at the home of Mrs. T. O. Wheeler for a potluck luncheon promptly at 12 noon. The lesson to be given .V Krausc, Klamath 1 win sian ai i p. m. All i members arc asked to bring an , arrangement For Commercial Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE See Kul Urquhirt Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath Phone 64SS HIGHII6HTS 0F RT"cRU.TMENT ACT voLUNTARV I. KSS. ,0 . En"""7;o ':n'Lic00 .t ... m tn --honot lnefw.fr,.iietSV honef" "-" t '"''. e nfnw" . tnc- 10 !L rvice co0" . Pina Needles Club To Entertain Kids IVORY PINE CAMP, June 5 Teen-tigo pintles similar to those held last year will bo conducted again this summer by the I'lne Needles club, It was decided nt a recent club meeting. The first party, for youngsters from 10 up, will bo held June 14, with Klnoro Ellingson and Ellen Denton act ing as chapcrnucs. The club will furnish pop for refresh ments. The club plans an active pro gram of visiting the sick in the community. M a r t h a Cassldy and Muudo Duller are on the visiting committee for June. me ciuo treasurer mis report- Natimut Ditlillm Product! Crp..KY. HUmtJ VThiJuj. . 6i o.t-- ...r. t"fe. . to S 1 i.it ,r' m.ot ' ... j r "V ; -.ittiin - - .no ';"'.. . in m- kit oiw ot B f"0 I, .ntttD,"t IIMM.D NKW, Kl.m.lk nlli. Oct. Astoria To Ballot Again On Tax Levy ASTORIA. June B M'l For the second time wllhlu u month voter here will hiillnt on n ie clnl $:I0,0II0 tux levy exceeding the (I per cent limitation.' The council set June 14 for the new election after petitions sought renewal of the Issue, re jected In the May 17 primary. Petitioners lor the second spe cial election explained the pur pose of the fund to meet hi ed $211. HO made on lunches served at the flrcmiin's ilaucu on May HO, I "FOR Pl F.AS.iXT .MfMIX.NTV" At ikt tnimU h iht tymM f ptrJatimH in fau n, PM tit tjixt Mat tarn ? tkt firtt cptimtut im u kitkUu PM'tjtHt Jtw, mptrUlhth imootk m$llwu, it m ttt f "PUdtsMl Mttling) , , , Pmmm MomtMft . , , Plutmt Mimwittt" 4- m "T - in to" ... c ,,ao.70 V ,8.00 96.00 ' 78.0 74.1 50.70 42.9 3i.l0 ot -1 Sctgcnt 4.00 50.UV n-ltiBte . . Dill Post Office Building Klamath Falls, Oregon WKIINKMIAT, Juki I, . re creased rlly ousts was iibsctni L when eleclors voled In Mny. r HARTFORD Arrlilrnl ! Ieil"jf CepeJ INSURANCE T.B.WATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 81S Main St. Phone 4193 Foments f,W Kritlr! Spirit,. M. Fr-. i r r 1
